Decolonizing Diabetes
Researchers use a decolonizing approach in this study; interviewed 22 people from a First Nations community in Northern Ontario to explore the lived experience and perceptions about developing the disease. Findings indicate a need for culturally appropriate care.
Decolonizing Knowledge Development in Health Research Cultural Safety through the Lens of Hawaiian Homestead Residents
Decolonizing Motherhood: Exampining Birthing Experiences of Urban Indigenous Women in Nova Scotia
Sociology Thesis (MA) -- Acadia University, 2019.
Decolonizing Our Diets by Recovering Our Ancestors' Gardens
Deer Hunting: An Innovative Teaching Paradigm to Educate Indigenous Youth about Physical Literacy
Defining and Servicing Mental Health in a Remote Northern Community
Defining Positive Mental Wellbeing for New Zealand-Born Cook Islands Youth
Defining the Indefinable: Descriptors of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples' Cultures and Their Links to Health and Wellbeing: A Literature Review
Defining, Understanding and Controlling the Diabetes Epidemic in Canada's Aboriginal Population: Seeking Solutions Through Interdisciplinary Research
Definition of Indigenous Homelessness in Canada
Delivering Equitable Care: Comparing Preventive Services in Manitoba
Delivering More Equitable Primary Health Care in Northern Canada
Demographic Trends and Socio-Economic Sustainability in Saskatchewan: Some Policy Considerations
A Dene First Nation’s Community Readiness Assessment to Take Action against HIV/AIDS: A Pilot Project
Dental Caries and Weight Among Children in Nuuk, Greenland, at School Entry
Dentine-Lead Levels and Dental Caries in First Nation Children From the Western James Bay Region of Northern Ontario, Canada
Department of National Health and Welfare, Medical Services Branch, Indian and Northern Health Services Directorate Annual Report, Fiscal Year 1972-1973
Designing Medical Internships to Improve Recruitment and Retention of Doctors in Rural Areas
Determinants of Food Choices in Arctic Populations
[Determinants of Indigenous Peoples' Health in Canada: Beyond the Social]
Developing a Cultural Safety Intervention for Clinicians: Process Evaluation of a Pilot Study in the Northwest Territories
Developing a More Culturally Appropriate Approach to Surveying Adverse Childhood Experiences among Indigenous Peoples in Canada
Developing a Policy to Address Anti-Indigenous Racism in Health Care
Developing an Indigenous Measure of Overall Health and Well-being: The Wicozani Instrument
Developing Dementia Health Promotion Materials for Indigenous People in an Urban Northern Ontario Community
Developing Indicators and Measures of Well-Being for Métis Women in Manitoba
Developing the Tribal Resource Guide and the Poverty and Culture Training: The We RISE (Raising Income, Supporting Education) Study
Christine W. Hockett
Development and Use of Health-Related Technologies in
Indigenous Communities: Critical Review
The Development of an Indigenous Health Curriculum for Medical Students
Diabetes Among Alaska Natives: A Review
Diabetes among the Métis of Canada: Defining the Population, Estimating the Disease
Diabetes amongst the Métis Nation of Alberta
Diabetes and First Nations People
Looks at the prevalence and mortality rates of diabetes mellitus in First Nations people in Ontario.
Chapter 13 from Diabetes in Ontario: an ICES Practice Atlas edited by Janet E. Hux, Gillian L. Booth, Pamela Ml Slaughter and Andreas Laupacis.
Diabetes-related Weight Change in Canadian First Nation Cohort
Diagnosing Fetal Alcohol Syndrome: Economic and Policy Implications
Diet Quality in Canada: Policy Solutions for Equity
Authors note that Canada’s new Healthy Eating Strategy does not address social determinants of health (childhood environments, gender, Indigenous status, income, education and occupation) as root causes of poor diet quality; they suggest that a reduction of diet inequities will require policy change.